now it's an open question whether any or all of that provides a real opening for rand paul. >> i'm rand paul and i approve this message. >> in modern campaigns where liked histories are distilled into 30-second ads. >> you would do away with the education, the -- commerce and let's see, i can't, the third one, i can't. oops. >> where impressions of hours long debates are pressed into 140 contactharacters and one of few words or lack of them can break a campaign. what is most appealing about the senator is his achilles heel. he can say he's libertarianish, but in fact there's no simple label that fits him. >> i'm rand paul. i'm a physician, not a career politician. >> he's the spanish speaker who calls on the republican party to expand its base but wants to deport dreamers. >> so what you really need is a welcome sign with a controlled border. so we do welcome the hundreds of thousands of people to work in our country, we welcome people to immigrate to our country, but it has to be done in an orderly fashion. >> he's talked about eliminating the department of education but would like to

this is interesting for rand paul. rand paul has a much less interventionist view than a lot of people in the republican party. he's going to have some difficulty with opponents on his right saying that he's not strong enough on foreign policy, not wanting to intervene where some conservatives do. this is a way to sell that message to the base. >> and the benghazi message might be running out of steam. there's a report in the san francisco chronicle saying the house intelligence committee led by republicans concluded there was no deliberate wrong doing by the obama administration on the 2012 attack in benghazi, libya, that killed the ambassador and three other americans. congressman thompson said the report confirms no one was deliberately misled, and no standown order to u.s. forces was given. richard wolf, assuming that report comes out and that report supports what the democratic congressman says it does, is it possible, and as i field the question being formed, is it possible then that republicans like rand paul wi

how do we know rand paul wants to run for president in 2016?o to the puzzle and the map, this tells you he wants to run for president in 2016. this is since the 2012 presidential election. iowa four times, south carolina five times, new hampshire two times, that would be states one, two and three on the republican presidential nominating calendar and so far these travels seem to be paying off. latest poll of republicans, who do they want to be their nominee, rand paul in second place, at the top of the pack with chris christie, that's good for a guy who hasn't run for president before. as he does run, is he trying to expand beyond his tea party and libertarian base changing his positions on some issues to get more establishment support. this is just over the border into nebraska during an iowa trip this past week, the question is why, senator, do you propose cutting off aid to israel. the senator doesn't like the question. >> you can misstate my position and then i'll answer the question. that has not been a legislative position, we have never

here's rand paul. you have rand paul and marco rubio in the same spot. rand paul says we're lucky mrs. clinton didn't get her way and the bristol-myers administration didn't bring about regime change. that new regime might well be isis. is that a fair criticism? >> i think that it is very hard to divorce what they are saying about foreign policy from the ultimate goal of beating her up for 2016. so this is not actually about the substance this is all about redirecting the anger, just as you saw from some of president obama's supporters after ferguson an effort to redirect some of the focus on 2016 towards hillary clinton, towards jeb bush, towards chris christie. you'll see this from republicans because they are trying to come up with whatever weak point they can against her other than she's beatable and we can beat her. this is a way to do it. >>> it is an issue on which she disagreed with him. hillary clinton wanted the not be more aggressive early on on what she called the moderate syrian forces. on a point where she's trying to get away from presiden

enjoy the relief. >>> so rand paul has really stepped in it. you've been seeing some version of that headline all week. by now, you've probably seen the video posted online by immigration activists of senator paul being confronted by a young dreamer. someone brought to this country at a young age, someone who wants a chance to earn citizenship in this country. she tried to talk to him the other day in iowa, he couldn't get out of there fast enough, although senator paul now contends that his early departure from the table was nearly a coincidence, because he had agreed to go do an interview. and then there was this. this is the headline, rand paul says he never proposed ending aid to israel, even though he did. and this might be the bigger story of the week about rand paul. it's actually part of what is becoming an unmistakable pattern with rand paul. here's the deal. back in 2011, paul was making a big deal about cutting out all foreign aid. all the money the united states gives to our allies around the world. and he included in that the $3 bil

could the voters be asked to choose from are a dovish republican in rand paul versus a relatively hawkish hillary clinton? listening to what they are saying it's hard to see anything else. in a wall street journal op-ed today senator paul had strong words for people who pushed for stronger action in syria. he wrote, "shooting first and asking questions later has never been a good foreign policy. the past year has been a perfect example. our middle east policies unhinged flailing about to see who to act against next with little thought to the consequences. this is not a foreign policy." he pointed out if the hawks got their way and we brought down the government of al assad, it would have been strengthened. the administration's goal has been to degrade assad's power, forcing him to negotiate with the rebels, but degrading assad's military capacity also degrades his ability to fend off isis. joining us are howard fineman and ron reagan. we were talking before the show. very much like the way he's been. dovish. stay out of this stuff. >> it's as though he read rand paul's op-ed piece. my hea

the rap on rand paul is he's an isolationist.him out in guatemala helping people, not talking about carrying guns or dropping bombs but fixing people's eye problems, that's the part of the pitch he's going to make. whether the american people will trust this man who says i'm speaking to a country that's tired of war with national security at a time of kbrogrowi crisis is a big question. >> the question i asked him whether this changed his opinion to giving foreign countries in need, whether it changed his opinion about immigration, i don't think we'll see a sea change there. >> his policy views matter. he's called for gradual elimination of all foreign aid. i've seen the effect in sub saharan africa. it would cause misery for aids treatments, hundreds of thousands of children receiving malaria treatment. these are things you can't ignore in a presidential candidate. this is a perfect case of how a person can have good intentions but how an ideology can cause terrible misery. he will need to explain that. this is his policy views.

and rand paul will run away. so the runaway strategy might be the only palatable one they have left. >> they seem fairly he will rel considering the poll numbers that wear out how well the strategy is working for the republican party. it is worth noting that among nonwhites in america, the gop favorability is 25% favorable to 70% unfavorable. it doesn't seem to be going so good. >> you remember the thing about the etch a sketch comments were are that they were about to transition from the primary election to the general election. you take a bunch of unpopular positions in the primary, you shake the etch a sketch and go to the general and it's like it never happened. but we're stay way out. so part of the idea behind p republicans passing immigration reform was to stop the doom loop of republicans leap frogging each other.form was to stop thep of republicans leap frogging each other. the fact that they haven't can done it opens them up to more and more altercations. >> and then you have mo brooks chiming in on the

. >>> and what is the fastest way to get rand paul to flee the dinner table? >> i'm actually a -- >> the amazing scene at an iowa fund-raiser. we will break down the tape. "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from washington. i'm ezra klein sitting in for chris hayes. earlier today, an afghan soldier being trained by the united states, so in theory, an ally, opened fire on nato troops in a military training academy killing two star major general harold j. green, and wounding 15 others. major general green is the highest ranking u.s. military officer to be killed in overseas combat since vietnam war. since the vietnam war. he served as the deputy commanding general of combined security trans ition command in charge of training and developing the afghan national security force. the attack took place at the marshal faheem national defense university, a military training facility located on the outskirts of kabul where security officers are being trained by coalition troops. >> a large group of american and coalition forces led by the general were at the af

a hawkish hillary or a dovish rand paul? let's play "hardball." >>> good evening, i'm chris matthews in new york. let me start with the wild possibility that we may have to choose for our next between a democratic hawk and a republican dove. >> if you want to see a transformational election in our country, let the democrats put forward a war hawk like hillary clinton. you will see a transformation like you have never seen. >> what will this do to mix up the decision after lee elections voting against a war can we choose a democrat who voted for the war and sounds hawkish today who takes a harder line on putin, iran, syria? how will republicans behave in the booth if forced to vote for a republican, rand paul, who thinks the u.s. is too war-like? all of this is possible. it could happen if hillary clinton sticks to the hard line she voiced in a recent interview with the atlantic and rand paul win it is the republican nomination. think it can't happen? it can. the big question is how party line voters will deal with it. will d

. >> where was rand paul going? he can run, but he can't hide from his record. >>> plus, the man charged with murdering an unarmed teenager grilled on the stand today, hammering his self-defense story. what he said today is not what he said moments after killing ranisha mcbride. it's a big night at the white house. getting ready for the africa summer dinner and big vips. stay with us. this is charlie. his long day of doing it himself starts with back pain... and a choice. take 4 advil in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. honey, you did it! baby laughs! >>> caught on camera, congressman steve king confronted in iowa by two immigration activists. will this be a long summer for republicans back home? that's next. >>> first, we want to know what you think. please head over to our facebook page and join the conversation that keeps going long after the show ends. if energy could come from anything?. or if power could go anywhere? or if light could seek out the dark? what would happen if that happens? anything. cap

so rand paul is in a tough spot.he's afraid to debate a couple kids who are dreamers, what will he do on a stage against mike huckabee and chris christ christie. >> it's harder to evade kids' questions. kids ask better questions than people are usually asked in debates. at least in my experience. >> absolutely. >> no doubt about that. they want real answers. she was asking a question about her life, about her situation. and where does this elected official stand on it. i think this really underscores where the republicans are and how they are at a real dilemma on how to deal with this. >> you you played the clip earlier of steve king making a racist remark about the president's citizenship. they're telling a lie about obama and capital liiscapitalis. if you look at the dow, job creation, he seems to understand kra capitalism pretty darn well. i'm tired of the lazy people taking jobs away from americans and of course i'm talking about congressman steve king. >> tom cotton put out a tv ad attacking senator mark pryor.

but it is a very good chance she's running for vice president and it may well be that that's what rand paul is doing too and you know if he hooks up with mitt romney rather than having that that hard edge you know paul ryan and graham off the cliff guy rampaul he's got the same policies but he's you know so much friendlier and hey there's always going through you know a lot of what it was so. anyway on the other hand you know you want to kidnap or as a vice president as rand paul continues to make headlines with the prospect of a twenty sixteen presidential or vice presidential run some of the media are talking about this libertarian moment in american politics so the pew center decided to check this out take a look at libertarianism in american politics and what they found was pretty inconclusive only eleven percent of those surveyed called themselves libertarian and could correctly identify with libertarian means describe libertarians are more skeptical of government intervention than most americans and less like are meant to be more likely to think aid to the poor is a bad thing the pew

rand paul is saying hillary clinton is a hawk. there's a lot of people in his own party looking at him saying, ho hold on a minute, brother. including the fact that guatemala is where a lot of the children are coming from. so by being there at this moment in time with that debate still bubbling under the surface is not insignificant. >>> i want to turn to the latest on ferguson, missouri. president obama called for a review of federal programs to militarize local police. joining me is the democratic governor of missouri, jay nixon. governor nixon. >> good morning. >> as you know, a lot of concerns were raised when we saw the heavily armored vehicles rolling into nergson. we also saw police in camouflage carrying heavy weapons. let me ask you about the president's decision to review these pentagon policies of giving this equipment to localities. do you think it contributed to the unrest that happened in your state? >> it's certainly appropriate to review all that sort of thing and i'm glad the president and others around the countr

kentucky senator rand paul wants to run the party.ut yesterday he delivered a blistering op-ed in time magazine which caught the eye of every newspaper across the country. he didn't just wade into the issue. he dove head first saying if i was told to get out of the street as a teenager there would have been a possibility that i might have smarted off but i wouldn't expect to be shot. it is impossible for african-americans not to feel like the government is targeting them. what exactly is going on here? gene robinson is a prize winning columnist with the washington post. nick gillespie is a journalist with the reason.com. we said the party of nixon, law and order, the police are always right. what do you think of rand paul in this moment? we know he has libertarian tendencies. in this moment choosing to weigh in like this. >> i think he's being opportunistic. i'm not using in a pejorative sense. i think he identified an issue and a moment in which his own views coincide with the views of many african-americans, many liberals. he seized

it couldn't get through until and unless rand paul stopped talking. e's name was john brennan. what paul opposed specifically about brennan's nomination to head the cia was the agency's drone program. its unmanned drones. drones, of course, the cia uses to secretly target and kill what it says are terrorists but what many cases end up being innocent civilians killed as collateral damage. countries like pakistan and yemen. paul was and still is opposed to the drone program and wanted more information about the program brought to light. so filibustering john brennan's nomination to run the cia was going to be his way of doing that. was going to be his way of drawing attention to this issue. since you can't leave the senate floor while you are filibustering something, that's what the rules say, paul went on and on and on for hour after hour until he got to the point that we will all eventually get to, the point where you just can't ignore nature's call any longer. >> and i would go for another 12 hours to try to break strom thurmond's record, but i discov

rand paul is now mr. rand paul stand with israel. rand paul is flip-flopping wildly on foreign policy. he's got a problem with his own anti-interventionist republican friends because they don't know if they can trust him. i'm not worried about that. i am concerned that she is looking past the primary and that she is indifferent to the possibility of an anti-interventionist challenge from her left. i think she's probably safe but not as safe as she thinks. >> thank you, joan walsh and michael steele. up next, the political side of robin williams. we'll look back on his best jabs at politicians. this is "hardball," the place for politics. wearing, i tell . [ female announcer ] aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion has active naturals® oat with five vital nutrients. [ aniston ] because beautiful skin goes with everything. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. >>> even before hillary clinton's separation from president obama's foreign policy the president was forced to defend it before critics in congress. he met with congressional leaders

then we have rand paul. i thought rand paul's op-ed was fascinating.bout it before that rand paul is an interesting guy. he talked about the militarization of police but he also talked about how there is an uneven application of justice in america based on race and if you don't believe that, then you're not living in the real world. that's not something you hear from republicans on the national level. >> he's interesting, isn't, he rand paul? because he does seem to say what he's thinking. he's a rare politician in the sense of american politics of somebody who is edging towards a run for the presidency but doesn't seem to let that make his statements canned. and so many american politicians in his position who are thinking of a presidential run are so careful about every single thing they say. there may be reasons that rand paul feels he wants to reach out to this particular segment of the community, but he is prepared to turn around to the republican party on this one and say, listen, we have to acknowledge this, there is an uneven application of jus

it's not just rand paul.so folks like representative mash who issued an even more strongly worded statement, just a tweet, basically said in addition to seeing ferguson, saying the images in ferguson were like a war zone, he also said that the government's militarized response escalated the tension. he was putting actually some of the blame on the government for escalating tensions there. i think that's something that you're increasingly going to see and you're going to see it for a couple reasons. one is that conservatives have already started to become convinced that sentencing reform and prison reform in particular is a good idea. they were hooked on this idea because of budgetary concerns. in texas governor perry start add prison reform project looking the shut down prisons. maintaining prisons is very expensive. budgetary concerns are the gateway drug here. you also see that the crime concerns, the crime wave of the '70s and '80s doesn't exist anymore. we see a lot less crime in our cities and a lot less

what does rand paul do? he leaves his food on the picnic table and whisked away by a staffer and leaves steve king to defend him? what does steve king do? he grabs her hand and says, look, i'm sorry you come from a country of lawless. are you joking me? that's the problem! you can't just say it. you center to do it. you can't say you have to be compassionate and be not compassionate. i'm tired of the republicans saying i want this but they do nothing about it on gay marriage, on equality, on immigration. on a woman's right to privacy. all of these things on the voting rights act. none of these things are priority. if they were they would confront them head on as opposed to talking about them. >> i think he brings up points you may want to comment on. >> wow! okay. well, you know, in all fairness. you do have a point. i think the gop, we are a little weak in those areas. that is, i mean, i'm not going to defend that. because i do feel like that's where we're struggling. i feel like, if we -- the more we can m

rand paul is libertarian leaning but i think that rand paul is more conservative and libertarian. why can't i think of chris, helping with the first name. mickey ailey and also martinez as well. michele bachmann, sarah palen although i don't think that they would have a chance at the presidency but i think that haley and martinez arguably could at some point. bobby jindal for governor of louisiana, paul ryan, governor christie, christie is actually pretty good on most of these points. he's very good on the life issue, pretty good on the life issue, and also christie has with ted cruz and rand paul have which was the be not afraid attitude. they don't care what the media says about them and that's really, really important because no matter what they say they are never going to vote for you. they want us to nominate jeb bush or another john mccain or charlie crist or something like that. he has most of these people have been as well. but the media tries to pick out the moderate republicans that they tell us to nominate that they think that they could beat. but i think that someone l

the movement, if it is one, if it does it will be around rand paul, but even then rand paul may disappoint>> you contend that the distrust for institutions sort of begets a distrust for government which is why the libertarian moment has resonance with the kids. millennials favor more not less government and 53% favor bigger government. i wonder if this is a weird between institutional distress born out from excepticism and fundamental belief the government should be doing more to help people or spur the economy and create jobs given how out of work millennials happen to be. >> you can carry it too far saying they are the quintessential libertarian, for that matter, they by and large support obamacare. but libertarians basically have been bashing obama since it was passed. i think in terms of government institutions with the exception of surveillance gathering agencies like the nsa, there is a basic faith in the role in american life that separates itself from libertarianism. >> you guy you spent a lot of time talking about, the myth and man rand paul. i feel like -- the libertarian moment

rand paul is now mr. rand paul stand with israel.flip-flopping wildly on foreign policy. he's got a problem with his own anti-interventionist republican friends because they don't know if they can trust him. i'm not worried about that. i am concerned that she is looking past the primary and that she is indifferent to the possibility of an anti-interventionist challenge from her left. i think she's probably safe but not as safe as she thinks. >> thank you, joan walsh and michael steele. up next, the political side of robin williams. we'll look back on his best jabs at politicians. this is "hardball," the place for politics. my hygienist told me that less tartar means less scraping. so i'm going pro. [ male announcer ] new crest tartar protection rinse. the only rinse that helps prevent tartar build-up and cavities. a little swishing. less scraping. yes! [ male announcer ] new crest pro-health tartar protection rinse. it helps you escape the scrape. tartar protection rinse. you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. yo

rand paul says,, no i didn't. >> i haven't proposed that.e've never had a legislative proposal to do that. >> jon: geez, if you never proposed cutting off u.s. aid to israel, that's weird. i'm not sure why he was asked about it. oh, what's that? four years ago. >> if you look at the last ten years worth of foreign aid, israel gets just slightly more than jordan and egypt get together. i don't think that's a good idea, particularly when we have to borrow the money to china. should we be giving free money or welfare to a rich nation? >> jon: that is why you never make eye contact on the subway. [laughter] because some crazy-haired dude is just going to draw you into an awkward conversation about the middle east. and you don't want to know. i heard there was somebody raising questions, indulging in hypotheticals. he never precisely said end all foreign aid to israel. >> so just to be precise, end all foreign aid, including foreign aid to israel as well, is that right? >> yes. [laughter and applause] >> jon: that's going to leave a mark. so he s

would see the sky again. >> reporter: critics say the trip could backfire though if people think rand paul is using a humanitarian mission for political gain. supporters argue paul has done pro bono work in the u.s. for 15 years and there's no political downside to helping the blind see. you can watch much more of the rand paul interview tomorrow morning as i host "meet the press," lester. >> chris jansing, thank you. >>> when we come back, the celebration that gave a whole new meaning to feeding time at the zoo. >>> there was a big celebration at the national zoo today. bao bao, the giant panda cub, turned 1 year old. she rang in the milestone with a legion of fans and a frozen fruit juice cake shaped of course like the number one. >>> on the other side of the country a california wildlife hospital is on a mission to save orphaned baby birds, and it's doing it in a way you might not expect. it's in today's making a difference report. they look like cozy winter hats, knitted, crocheted from wool and cotton yarn, but they're actually bird nests handmade by volunteers for orphaned baby birds

including hermanaldo lopez. >> i never thought i would see the sky again. >> reporter: people think rand paulusing a humanitarian mission for political gain. supporters argue paul has done pro bono work in the u.s. for 15 years and there's no political downside to helping the blind see. you can watch much more of the rand paul interview tomorrow morning as i host "meet the press," lester. >> chris jansing, thank you. >>> when we come back, the celebration ♪ ♪ start a team. join a team. walk to end alzheimer's. visit alz.org/walk today. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are24/7branches? it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to

rand paul, to his credit, is saying, let's look at the problem from a different perspective. let's try to big a different governoring coalition. there are not all that many voices. he is different and looks and talks different than virtually every republican out there right now. >> chuck, the one person that doesn't look and talk differently from past campaigns is hillary clinton. >> no, it's true. i think this is going to be a real challenge for her. the upside is that when it comes to the economy, the clinton brand is the gold standard as far as many swing voters are concerned. you just look at the trend charts, the right track, wrong track number. it never crossed 55 at any point in time during the clinton years. it hit 60 at bush. so there is this sense that the good old days, as far as particularly with voters over the age of ho, 40, is the clint years as far as the chee. that's the upside. of course, she still has to figure out, what is the future? how does she campaign and be the future? she solves that problem, she's going to be able to march into that white house but

it was almost like taking a page from senator rand paul's book of demonstration activists. congressman paul ryan was cornered by activists. we'll see how he handled the encounter. >> another question. >> thanks, guys. have a wonderful evening. i appreciate it. >> thanks, guys. >> i want you to read the book. >> i read the book. >> read the book. >> vice president joe biden and rob emmanuel have a date today at a place called the little black pearl. the reason the former white house colleagues will be talking about raising the minimum wage. >>> writer connie brook talks about the history of a pack's political influence and the influence on the obama administration. >>> and the outrageous spending by conservative groups during the 2012 election cycle made the koch brothers a household name. they will be featured during this mid term cycle. politico says they're in groups like league of conservation voters who are attacking the billionaires. americans for pros ferret, one of the groups sponsored by the koch brothers, is set to spend a jaw drapg $290 million mostly in ads. >>> g

and rand paul? well, he's in iowa this week stumping for candidates and, you guessed it, meeting potential 2016 caucus goers. he was with congressman steve king at a fund-raiser yesterday and they got ambushed. take a look. >> i'm actually a dreamer myself. and i'm from mexico originally. i have been raised here and graduated from the university actually. and arizona state university. >> wait. senator paul? where are you going? joining us now, robert costas of "the washington post" and strategist rogan higley. he knows the battleground well. thank you for being here. hogan, you spent sometime in iowa in the previous election cycle. was that a smart move to get the heck out of that immigration confrontation? >> i don't know. i don't think it helps me long term. i mean, you know, you used a term and will correct you. you said he was ambushed. that's not really being ambushed. that's just politics in iowa. >> right. >> you have an intimate relationship with every voter coming up to you. you get the cha

rand paul seems to be changing his tune. next, i'll ask ann coulter what she thinks he means. where the reward was that what if tnew car smelledit card and the freedom of the open road? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it, you're not just shopping for goods. you're shopping for something great. learn more at buypowercard.com we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's not just business as usual. see how new york can help your business grow, at startup.ny.gov >>> the israeli-pales

this goes directly back to rand paul.eed to be more inclusive. i'm reaching out to african-american voters. i've done so much, tried to increase voting rights for african-americans and then you have this race in mississippi where it does, to donny's point, it's not fair that democrats, specifically african-american democrats were able to vote in our primary. those are two messages that are clashing right there. >> let me ask you when we're talking about thad cochran, obviously a more senior republican, more moderate republican. we have two other races this week where the tea party is trying to get their first real big win of the year. you have kansas with pat roberts against a guy that was posting bizarre photos of, was it, dead people? i'm not sure. and then the other one is in tennessee with lamar alexander. are both those senior republicans pretty safe? >> they look pretty good at this point. what both pat roberts and lamar alexander did, they were prepared for these challenges. it's not rocket science, to win these pr

rand paul has his skeptics. say your past view on civil rights, how did you get here? here's a congressman speaking to laura ingraham, he turned to cartive guest and said, look, if your party doesn't deal with the problems with the latino voters, you'll never win the white house again and he said your party has problem with people of the people of colors. his response. >> this is a part of the war on whites being launched by the democratic party and the way in which they are launching this war is claiming that whites hate everybody else. >> mo >> we'll leave that to you. he's part the national republican party has for every person like rand paul that wants to reach out, mo brooks say inflammatory things like that. we see it almost every election cycle at this point. >> to be fair to him, he said his point was all americans want a secure border, all americans want jobs, all americans want economic growth, which is fine, but when you include in that sentence as part of a war on whites? >> to our credit, laura ingr